St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

80 plOOslOly
thaw out during the session. He can't help
but get excited and warmed up when he
sees the first parade of the carnival clubs
NJ. H. QUIGLEY
is a Tipperary man and, naturally, Dem
ocrat. He has resided in Wabasha county
for thirty years. He GfSSgMS
was educated in Ne yIigM
nagh, Ireland, and sgES
came to the United "
e.; ;:$ s: e; IT, i i 81; !:
He has held posi- = 4 r
!. !: !: J.
Stion On the town Y @sTfA>
board for "a years; GgssSss
has been town clerk, 4 YEamN
chairman o the ~ f@Issf8 4
board and assessor IN SW/ ~
for Is years; is as 3G$M4 SAkz@E$$SA
SCISSOR at present; tl5z>M3EJS SSESSS
was county register .Gsy1aSA~S
of deeds in 1861; was captain of Company
E. Seventh regiment, Minnesota State
militia, commissioned by Gov. Ramsey in
1860. Mr.. Quigley escaped the flood which
engulfed his Democratic ally, Senator
Rahilly, and will endeavor in the future
not to tread the paths which the senator
followed with such disastrous results.
WILLIAM r. JONES'
election to the legislature secures the vic
tory OF the JoneSes over the Smiths. There
xGgETssi, has long been deadly
s ESSSsgYM feud between these two
" q factions, and it will
M A gall the Smiths to know
~ s9sA e@sb that they have been
va ny, '@ downed again. If
~. ~ ,S William r. Jones. of
SsIle.SsSSSSM Blue Earth county, had
2ssSsSSssSSTs& been defeated, there
VIZ :: would have been only
X|SsSs., rs ,Ssz-sOne of the JoneSes ~.
8g 4$ N, of Redwood in
Wh3sAH/h4xSG the legislature, and he
III. Ky might not have been
able to hold his own against his arch
enemy Smith (Henry E., of Chisago). 1t
would have been one Smith against one
Jones. and the outcome would have been
doubtful. The reinforcement of j. n.
Jones by William r. Jones, however. gives
the two Joneses a big advantage, and the
lonely and unfortunate Nh Smith will have
to walk the chalk line and keep within
bounds.
E. G. ROGERS
was born in st. Joseph, Mich. He removed
to Berlin, Wis, at an early age and was
educated in the high school. He attended
the law school at the University of Michi-
gan in 1868, and was admitted to practice
law in Green Lake county, Wisconsin, in
1864. He was candidate for county at
torney of Green Lake county, Wisconsin,,
on the Republican ticket in 1866. He re-
moved to st. Paul in November. 1866. and
has resided here ever since. He was elected
county attorney Of Ramsey county in the
fall of 1877, and served two years. Mr..
Rogers is mashed on Senator Davis. but
he has good opinion of Cole and McAIil-
Ian.
c. NJ. COLBY,
Of Fillmore county. is probably the only
one of that delegation who will vote for
Davis without wincing. He will not violate
his principals in so doing. He is a protec-
tionisl-strange to Say-and makes no
bones of it. Mr.. Colby is not likely to
get back to the legislature again, and there
fore he has no fear Of the wrath to come.
The reason for Mr.. Colby's protective
principles is explained by his statement that
he was raised on a farm in New England.
He acquired his education at the common
school and Kimball Union academy, course
of mathematics and higher English studies.
He then taught in the common schools in
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,. North
Carolina, Illinois and Minnesota. He has
prairie farm taken as a claim in April,
1856. He was member of the Twentieth
legislature in 1878, and has held various
town offices more or less of the time during
the twenty-seven years he has lived near
Hamilton.
c. NJ GREEN
comes from Gen. Bakers bailiwick, but it
is hardly in the range of possibilities that he
would vote for him fol United States sena-
tor. Mr.. Green pleasantly and profitably
combines the two occupations of miller and
farmer. and is well-to-do and intelligent
citizen of Blue Earth county. When he
| removed with his parents to Minnesota, in
1867, they settled on a farm. Mr.. Green
taught district school from 1867 to 1871;
entered the normal school at Mankato in
1871. and graduated in 1878; was superin-
tendent of graded schools at Winnebago
City, Kasson and LIE Sueur from 1878 to
! 1883. except one year, during which he was
in the lumber trade in Winnebago City.
| He purchased an improved farm of 500
acres at Amboy. Mimi. in 1888 and eStab-
| lished the Green Valley stock farm, where
ton to breeding Aberdeen-Ayre cattle
and Percheron horses, He and j. G. Kim
BILE built a roller flour mill at Vernon Center
in the spring of 1886.
FERDINAND DoRNFELD
is one of the lucky fellows who rode in on
the Democratic tidal wave which swept
over Washington county last November.
If he hasn't been contaminated by associa-
ton with Senator Sabin he will make a
good record for himself. He emigrated
| from Prussia to America in 1S43, and set.
! tied in the state of New York, Niagara
county. He remained there until 1864.
when he came to Minnesota. bought farm